davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
PEOPLES STORE,
saturdays Special Bargains
stock .taki ing Sale.

We offer line of pure silk, summer silks,
at 34c yard, in solid and fancy colOrs
these goods are worth 75c yard. Our price
to-day, 34c.
weoffer line of mems and boys straw
hats at 35c each; they are worth so to 75C
and many dollar. Our special price for
to-day, 35c.
weoffer line of ladies' straw hats at 15c
a piece; they are worth so and 75c. We
have had few trimmed so as to show how
| they. appear wheu ready to wear. Our
special price to-day, 15c
We offer to-day odds and ends in ladies
and misses slippers at Acc pair. worth
We offer to-day an assorted lot of misses
ana ladies' Jerseys, some braided, others are
the Astracan jersey, all at 65c each; worth
$3.50
We offer to-day a line of 6-button French
KID gloves at 9Sc pair worth $3.50, in
black only.
We offer to-day 4-button colored kid
gloves SOC pair, worth 81. 90.
We offer to-day boys pleated Norfolk suits
So. so, worth 1895.
We offer to-day youths cashmere suits in
sizes IA to II years at 1925 suit, worth
So. so.
We offer to-day lace parasol covers soc,
worth 81 90.
We offer to-day mems lawn ties IOc a
dozen, worth zoe
We offer to-day mems lawn knot ties lOc
each, worth zoe.
We offer to-day mems blue or red striped
bathing suits 95c, worth 1.50
We offer to-day ladies' French kid button
shoes 1915, worth $3.50
We offer to-day plain and striped satin
parasols $l.25, worth 500
PEoPLE'J STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
BRONCHITIS.

Acute Bronchitis Is au inflammation of
the mucous membrane of the bronchial
tuoes. and is one of the most common of
the pulmonary diseases. 1t is dangerous
disease, as IL prevents the oxygenation of
the blood, and in many cases, particularly
after 1t passes into the chronic stage, the
substance of the lungs becomes serious.
ly involved. giving rise to what IL very
properly called Bronchial Consumption
In The acute form there is a sense of tight
ness or pressure across the chest. with con-
siderable wheeling, severe coughs and ex-
pectorst'on. This IL at first a white glary
mucous, which, after a time. becomes pur.
uleI;. The patient Ia some cases is obliged
to sit up in bed. the oppression across the
chest is so great; the tkin is clamIny and
prostration rapidly sets in. and in fatal
cases there will be muttering delifium, coma
and DEATH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
CATARRH!
Throat Diseases. Bronchitis. Asthma
CONSUMPTION
Together with diseases of the
Eye, Ear and Heart
Successfully treated by
M. Hilton Williams, Md, M.C.P.S.0,
No. 275 Main street,
Few Doors South of the New Pos,office
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

All diseases Of the respiratory organs
treated by the most Improved Medicated
tntional remedies ior the liver, stomach,
blood, etc.
Probably no system of practice ever
adopted has been so universally successful
as that Introduced by DR.. Willisms for the
cure OF Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bron
chitis, Asthma aud Consumption.
over 15,CO0 cases treated during the past
twenty years T some form of head, throat
or lung trouble
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
The Resi- BargainS

have had will offer you to-day in the
and 1O-acre tracts at Florence where the
boom is going to strike, where nature has
already created a boom, in fact that he who
runs can read. Respectfully,
Chas Victor Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
CONSUMPTION.

From consumers, ITO waste away,
usually applied to the advanced stage OF
lung disease.
The following are prominent symptoms
exist thorough examination should be
made. with view to arresting the disease
as shown to exist: There Is usually a sense
of WEAKNESS upon little exercise, dispO.
sition to remain passive and idle, despond-
ency, often from no apparent cause, a pc.
culisr sensitiveness to the effect of cold.
and breatblessness upon moving quickly
or descending hill or stairs, slight hack.
ing cough, with or without expectoraticn,
excitability upon slight occasions, flying
pains through the chest or back, or under
the shoulder blades. The symptoms are
more noticeable toward or during the
night. slight fever In the afternoon, Cold
feet or hands. or: in many cases. blue livid.
ity of the lips and roots of the finger nails.
Constitutional or tubercular consumption
is common form of lung disease. The
less sure. 1t usually begins with a dry
cough. At first these tubercles are exceed
ingly minute, The patient not at all suspect
Ing their presence, Gradually they develop
the train OF symptoms which leaves no
doubt as to Its true character. Sometimes
splitting of blood or slight streaks in the
mucus 10 the first indication of tubercular
the back. followed by more or less heat in
the palms OF the hands, or an afternoon
flush on the cheeks. The slow and gradual
inroads Of this form of consumption leave
the stomach and appetite undisturbed for
considerable time. Finally. however, hectic
fever and night sweats supervene. preced-
ed by diarrhoea. Then the loss of flesh and
strength becomes rapid, the chest contracts,
the features sharpen, the eye aitains an un-
usual brilliancy and the patient begins to
realize that he Is in the last stage OF con-
frmed constitutional consumption.
Inhalations are applicable to all diseas q
Of the respiratory organs. including catarrh,
throat diseases, asthma, bronchitis, CON-
sumption. and thousands of cases can be
cured by this mode of treatment when
nothing else can cure them.
We would particularly urge upon our
eastern friends the necessity of direct
edication-Inhalation- well as the
most favorable climatic influences, IL Won
wish to avoid the sad experience OF hun
dreds Of invalids who depend on the eli
mate alone. as nine cases out of ten die in
consequence Of this very thing.
Persons desiring treatment by t..is svs.
tenn OF practice can use the remedies at
Will cause no Inconvenience or hindrance
business whatever
nave seen SO many OF these cases cured
that l 90 not consider any case hopeless
unless both lungs are seriously Involved,
Even then the inhalations aid us In
oleolvlng the mucus and III contracting
and healing the cavities which nothing
else can DO with the same success.
The very best references from those
already cured
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
We Guarantee

To run motor road to Rosecrans townsite
this fall, in forty minutes so buy while you
can and at our bedrock prices.
Z. X. D'ARToIs,
W. l.. WEBB,
Sole owners, rooms and 3, Wilson Block,
"a West First Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

An easy shave and shampoo Ior is cents.
A hrstclass hair cut and shampoo for s5
cents. Six baths, Si. Neatness In both
departments, Gall at Los. Angeles Tons0tlal
Parlors. Is Reqhena street. jyS I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
Look out for Vernon Fark.
Dunlap Celebrated Hats.

Finest neckwear, underwear, white shirts
hosiery. handkerehiefs, suspenders and
mems furnishings
FARNswoRTH d ODELL. No. 253, n. Main st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
To-Day! To-Day!

Attend the real estate auction sale by the
Southern California Land Co. qncorporated)
at 244 N. Main street, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
u, bond Francisco,
Wide Ornamenred

complimentary concert, Thursday evening
July 21st, Reserved seats at j. b. Browns
music store without extra charge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

Two hundred rooms-hot and cold water.
Only elevate in the city. Twenty suites
with bath and closets. Z. DUEHAM, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
Nadeau ltOllse.

our office daily for Rosecrans.
Room < and ., Wilson block, "a Wes
First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
The Gratadest View
Il offered TO man at Rosecrans.
Look Out for Vernon Park.
Highland brand Condensed
Tuilk.

This is absolutely pure milk. No sugar.
No chemicals. 1t is simply preserved by
the destruction of all germs of fermenta-
ton For children it is unexcelled' For
sale by all grocers and druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
To-Day! Tp-lsay!

Attend the real estate auction sale by the
Southern California Land Co. uncorporated)
at PA n. Main street, Baker Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
NOTICE.

STOCKHOLDERS MEE1IEG. : THERE
- will be meeting OF the stoct holders OF
the Los Angeles Saving Bank, held at the
banking room. No. 186 North Main street,
$50 Pm. J.v, ,WAOHTEL. Secretary.
July 7th, 1887. jyS-2lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO INVESTORS.


in lin
months,
residence
windmill with lot 5x12O
'' 'e"'"' ""A'' o'
tren "
'"'E i"poeu orn' shrupoeis' ctc,
10 Lot Co. 5sxo feet wayeIy
We ytact,$75 5Oenth
lots osx 20 st. below a
''"' Nv io'
fromO
: r. R,T6 i'0 AVN
e acre IA big tuy;s
Blocks l2
are sci ing orapidly
N'' +9
Arlington Heights for
All o. cash.
McCARTHYS CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE
23 W. First
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
member, This is the Day

Remembers This is the Uay
To see the Florence s and 10 acre tracts at
one-half the general price asked and on very
easy terms Easy terms. Find Chas. Victor
Hall Hack train p. NJ. on to Florence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
Carriages Leave

300 per lot at Rosecsans Buy while you
an-S10 per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

DO to Fulton Wells
And see the choice lots which are offered for
sale at 21O and "a 8. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me I'm
regard to their cases had better call at the
office for consultation and examination.
but, II impossible to do 20, can write for
copy OF my medical treaties containing q
list of questions. Address,
n. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
275 North Main st., Los Angeles, Cal.
06ice hours. ff s.s0A. II. tolP.M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
New Vernon
No Unnatural Boom at Rose
Grams.

No suffers in line all night to create
short-lived excitement for rear view town.
stimulate sales-our leading citizens are
buying at Rosecrans--All predict magnifi-
cent future. The sewer system of Rose
Grams is unsurpassed on the Pacific
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
For a short Time ONLY,

Avenues at Rosecrans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

Fulton Wells sale now in progress at 21O
and "a S. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

We carry fall lin's of the above goods.
They are real bargains, aud il is worth
your while to inspect them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
Furnishing THEIR ENEMIES.
A Few Instances of How the Insane Hospital
Trustees Are Exercising Their Powers.

DR.. Thomas Harrison and Philip Gapen. who
run the Indianapolis Hospital for the Insane on
much the same highly moral and benevolent
principles that characterized the late Wackford
Squeers, ST., in his administration of that ad-
mrable seat of learning, known as Dotheboy's
Hall, Yorkshire. Furnishing their enemies.
At the recent meeting of these two remarkable
men, Harrison and Gapen, ''the board dis
charged C. c. Roth, the store-keeper. for telling
the truth to the MISUNDERSTANDING committee
last winter, and DIR. Browning,
of the assistant physicians. DR.. Browning's
testimony before the commission was, perhaps.
hardly sufficient to warrant his dismissal. but he
committed another and more serious offense.
1t seems that the Doctor was instrumental in
having an attendant discharged for kicking IN an
outrageously brutal manner paralytic patient
This attendant political pet. Harrison
and Gapen had him reinstated next day and he
is still at the hospital
The trustees recently purchased 81, $50
ire truck OF company OF which il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL.
In Brief.


John Collins. a saloon keeper in north Indian
apolis. arrested yesterday to answer to nine
indictments for violating the liquor law.
Henry Stein kuahler, who it is said found $40
in his store that had bsen dropped by a custo-
mer. was indicted for petit larcency, because he
refused TO return it.
Lon Anderson, held for burglary at Cumber-
land had charges of grand larceny and receiving
stolen goods placed against him. It done
on information of George Jones, who said An
derson robbed him.
Marriage licences were issued Yesterday to
John FL. kouersman and Clara Belle Miller.
Cornelius Harriean and Mary O'Conn ell; VIM;
Cole and Pollyman Holden; DR.. John f. John
ston and Elizabeth S. Palmer.
MRS DoNAHUE IN A BAD CONDITION.
Mrs Donahue who was injured Saturday by
a blow, it is claimed. from Constable Hoover, is
in a bad condition. She will not be able to ap-
pear in court against Hoover until Thursday,
perhaps not then. He is charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill, and is under
bond for So 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
ACTING BIZ DOGS AND PONIES.
The Remarkable Exhibition Given by Prof.
Morris's Troupe of Trained Animals.

Professor Morris, with his well-trained and
excellent troupe of dogs and ponies. began a
weeks engagement at the Grand Opera house
last night. There was large audience, even
the standing room being occupied. and the exhi-
btion was highly enjoyed especially by the little
folks. The show is probably the most thorough
organization of it's character in the country, and
the performance is frst-cass in all
respects. The opening scene, the military
drill that follows. and the pyramid
act. are especially remarkable. The troupe in
cludss ffty-seven dogs and fourteen ponies, and
the collection is of the finest that it Is pos
sible to get together. Some of the tricks per-
formed Ly the animals indicate remarkable in
telligence. seemingly little short of human.
There are all kinds. colors, sizes, and ages of
dogs, and they apparently take great interest
in what they required to do. Prof.
Morris has them under perfect control and they
obey and follow the instructions of their master
wonderfully well. The show is that merits
a liberal patronage 1t is running at low prices.
There will be matnees Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons. An invitation is extended
through the newspapers To the managers of the
three orphan asylums Of this city to bring their
little onee to the matinee on Saturday afternoon.
Messrs Dickson e. Talbot request that the
number of orphans that will attend may be sent
to them SO that seats may be set aside for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
THE TRIAL OF MfLLIGAN.
The Facts About Governor Mortons Interfe-
renee in Behalf of the Condemned Man.

Gen. T. W. Bennett, of Richmond. was in the
city yesterday. In speaking of the story of Mil
ligans trial for treason, published in the Chicago
Times day or two ago, General Bennett, who
a member of the military commission
that tried Milligan, said to Journal re-
porter: ''The statement that Governor Morton
tried to influence the military commission to not
pass sentence of death upon Milligan is untrue
While before the commission he said nothing
that could be construed meaning that he de-
sired mercy for Milligan. On the contrary, any
influence that might have been drawn from
what he said would have been
against the prisoner than in
favor of him. Governor Morton's subse.
great interference, however was solely because
he had an intimation that Justice Davis would
decide. in ruling upon the appeal to the Supreme
Court that the commission not legally con-
stituted, and the embarrassment that would
arise from execution under such circumstan-
was all that moved him to interfere in behalf
Of N llligan."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
SUING TELEPHONE PATRONS.
The American Bell Company Files Cases
Against Twelve Citizens of La Porte.

week ago the Cushman Telephone Company
opened an exchange at La Porte. Yesterday
the American Bell Telephone Company filed
suits in the United States Court here against
twelve of the patrons of the new exchange, ask
ing that they be perpetually enjoined from using
the instruments, which, the complaints
allege. infringe upon the Bell patent.
Damages and costs of the suits arc
also demanded. The defendants are Augustus
A Fahnestock, Joseph G. Gilbert, Samuel E.
Whiting, John Shaffer, Allen P. Orr, Edward
f. Michael, p. W. Henry. Daniel Henry. Solo
mon Bunnell, Robert L. Fleming, Niles & Scott,
Charles Basserman, Stebbns s. Weber, Mem
rod Rumeley and Henry Kuehne. The
plants quite vouminous, each covering
forty four pages of printed matter. in which
is given statements of litigation
heretofore over the Bell patents Similar suits
will be FLED, Superintendent Hockett, of the
Central Union says. against all persons who
use the Cushman instrument, and the number
will be large, it is expected. the
pany is preparing to operate extensively in the
northern part of the State. A suit against the
parent Cushman company is now pending in the
United States Court at Chicago, and it will
probably be tried in next October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
PettiS, Bassett&Co.
LAYING OF A CHURCH CORNERSTONE.
The New Ediflce That Is Being Erected by
the Third Christian Congregation.

The ceremony of laying the cornerstone of
the Third Christian Church yesterday afternoon
attended by large number of people, sew
eral of whom were from other cities. The prin-
cpal address was delivered by Professor Rad
ford of Eureka College, followed by the pastor,
Butler University. and Mr.. Azbill also assisted.
The deposits in the stone were a history of the
church list of members and officers and the
name of the present pastor, ID. r. Van Buskirk,
a copy OF most of the papers published by the
church. copy OF the Indianapolis daily papers,
the nane Of the architect. and copy OF the
Bible.
This church was organized twenty years ago,
and has now a mem bership of 360. The pres
ant structure is being built because the old
building will not accommodate the increasing
numbers who attend the church and Sunday
school The general description of the building
rs presented by the drawing of the architect j.
H. Stem, is different from the usual design of
churches. The entrance on Home avenue leads
Into large vestibule. extending the entire
WIDTH CT the church. This vestibule opens into
the main auditorium by a large a-ch-way, which
will be cut off from the main room by portiere.
The auditorium IS square, the floor being
Incline and the seats placed on n circle, with the
pulpit in the center. Galleries viii be built
three sides The ceiling will be open timber,
convergiDg to the center. from which will de-
pend large chandelier to light the entire room.
Three large memorial windows will be placed in
the west, east and north elevations. The in
terror will be frescoed. The building will be
heated with steam. A large ppe-organ will be
sign of the church is in the Romanesque style
of architecture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
PROMPTLY MET.
Phenix of Brooklyn Stockholders Maintain
the Capital at ST 100000

ASSETS AND SECURITIES AT A GOLD VALUATION
In a recent Issue we gave circulation to the re-
port of the Insurance Commissioner of New
York, saying the capital stock of the Phenix
Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. had been i'm
paired, ard the company had been required to
make good the amount In justice to the Phenix
we viii say that authorized by P. r.
Burch, general agent Of the Western department.
of the Pherix, to say that the emergency has
been promptly met, and that at meeting of the
stockholders held in New York last Saturday
they unanimously decided TO maintain the CAPT
tai Of the company at one million dollars. and
they prepared to meet this requirement of
the Insurance Commissioner promptly and salts
faetorily. This action of the stock holders, sup
plementing itdoes the thirty four years record
of the company for reliability and solid growth,
shows that the stockholders of the company are
equal to any emergency. and that the company
acknowledges defeat. but is determined to
mainta it's place in the front rank of fire
panies. With this Impairment made good. and
it's assets and securities having so recently
passed the very rigid examination of the Insur-
ance Commissioner. and been placed at a gold
valuation. policy holders of the company need
have uneasiness. and the company will
tinue TO furnish reliable and sound indemnity to
patron a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
TROUBLE AMONG PRINTERS.
The Union Attempts to Organize Another
Strike in the Journal and Sentinel Offices.

Another attempt was made by the union print
ers to make trouble for the Journal and Sentinel
last night. Among the new printers who OBJ
tanned work in the two Offices after
the strike few weeks ago
were several union men who, it
has since developed, were acting as spies and be-
sides. carrying information from the Offices to
the union were endeavoring to organize strike
among the non-union men. They succeeded in
persuadine three four of The mon to join
the union and 1t WAS agreed that
these. together with the spies, should quit last
night at time when, it was supposed the loss
of their help would prevent the appearance of
the two papers at the usual hour today. Infor-
nation of the intended move reached the pro-
prietors OF the two papers hour two
before the strike occurred, and they were able
TO cali in sufficient number of men to fill the
places of most of the strikers. Ten men were
taken out of the Sentinel Office and the same
number from the j ournal composng-room. OF
this number ten were spies who had been In
structed by the union to obtain employment in
the Offices.
Early in the evening Alex. Mcintosh, printer
on the Journal was assaulted while coming TO
the office to go to work by two union strik ers
named jackson and Crane, and was struck on
the head by the latter with sung-shot and
badly hurt Crane was arrested late last night
for assault and battery, and was placed in the
Thirty or forty of the Union strikers during
the night were gathered about the St Charles
Hotel. where two or three of the Journal and
Sentinel employees. with their wives, have been
boarding. Two of these, Messrs. Cline and Ire
size. last night received from the proprietor of
the hotel note reading: please move from this
house as possible as can not afford to
have the house raided-that is, just at present."
AS the notice was received at hour when they
could not we'll take their families to other quar-
tiers, and as they did not care to risk the danger
of taking them through the crowd of strikers
gathered about the hotel. they did not comply
with the request.